davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-29

Afghanistan, though remote and semi-civ-
ilized, is nevertheless in these days very
important quarter Of the earth. The latest
news from there was to the effect that the in
surgent Ghilzais had been routed by the
Ameer Abdurrahman Khan's able general,
Gholam Hyder Khan, and that the Ameer
himself, though victorious, was inirm
through bodily sickness. This is not the lat
est news, however, of interest to the great
powers that are interested in Afghanistan
A brief cable despatch last week announced
that Ayoub Khan had escaped from Persia
Who is Ayoub Khan? He is an Afghan
chief, who for seven years has lived at the
court of Persia; not as a voluntary guest,
however, but rather in duress, under the
watchful eye of the British minister. An
English pension, moreover, maintained the
dignity and the state of the Afghan. But
neither exile nor English money could oblit-
crate the memories which the Afghan peo-
pie cherish of the valor of this, the ablest
probably of the scions of the royal house of
the Afghans Afghanistan was not always
the compact monarchy that it is at present.
Cabul, Herat and Candahar were once the
chief cities Of as separate principalties as
were Berlin, Munich and Strasburg before
the days Of Emperor William. 1t was not
until the middle Of this century that chief
alose, Dost Mohammed, by far the ablest of
the Afghan rulers, and consolidated into
one nation the discordant tribes. Dost No
manned died in 1868, leaving a son, Shere
ALL ana a grandson, Yakoub Khan, who
ruled Tor time on the death of his father
ohere All, but was dethroned for the mur-
DER Oh the British Envoy Cavagnan, and now
Is in secure exile under the thumbs of the
English in India After Yakoub's overthrow
Ayoub took the throne and offered To treat
with England. He was snubbed, and in re-
venge took up arms. The history of his
night is the history of the Afghan war in
1880. Heswept away the British brigade on
the road to Herat, invested Candahar and
would probably have taken it had it not been
for the remarkable march of Sir f. Roberts
from Caboul Ayoub was routed, but es-
capped to the court of Persia with his life,
military reputation and the regard of the
Afghan people. The English put Abdur-
rahman Khan on the throne, and made ar
rangements with the Shah which, they
thought, would keep Ayoub safe in Persia.
But Russia has had an eye on him as well,
though Tor very different purpose, and there
Is reason to believe that his escape is with
ne' conhiVance Certainly the event is not
an encouraging sign for those who hope the
Afghan question is settled.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-29

The death Of Lord Doneraile from hydro
phoDia, the result of bite from pet fox, is
somewhat Of blow to Pasteur's method of
prevention. Within five days from the time
he was bitten Doneraile put himself under
treatment by the French doctor and faith
fully followed the latter's directions Most
OF his failures Pasteur has attributed to the
long time intervening between the bite and
the beginning of the treatment, but that ex-
PLANTATION is not tenable in this case. A
treatment may, however, be generally effca-
cious and yet not cure every case. Vac
cination as preventive of small pox some
times fails and yet its general efficacy is un-
dnuhtad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-29
CURRENT COM EMIT.


THEY CANNOT ALL HAVE OFFICES.
[st. Adams (vt.) Messenger
Sadly large class of Democrats read of
the "clean sweep" that has nearly been
made, and realize that they have not been
chosen.
New York Times
Our Yankee fishermen on the Canada
coast may console themselves with the re-
Election that they are not the only members
Of their craft to whom its pursuit brings
trouble. The Belgian and British fishermen
have just been fighting so hard at 0stend
that the 2endarmes and the civic guard were
called out, who used both bayonets and artil-
lery, many of the combatants being killed or
wounded. The strifes of English and French
fishermen in the Channel have been bitter,
with seizures of boats and crews, during the
past year. France is making even more
trouble than our country over the Newfound-
land laws cutting off her fishermen from a
supply Of bait. The fsherman's vocation is
IN TACT an incentive to belligerency in many
quarters. That amateur angling has greatly
reduced the average percentage of truth in
the conversation OF mankind is admitted, and
now professional fishing not only threatens,
but here and there actually causes, interna-
tional bloodshed, to say nothing of local
menhaden and oyster wars. The current
bone of contention is fish bone.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-29

The failure of the labor newspaper in New
York city and called John Swinton's Paper,
after its modest editor, was announced some
time ago. The editor and proprietor, in an
nouncing the suspension of publication says
that the paper has been issued weekly for
four years at heavy loss each year, that he
has beeu wrecked financially by the loss, all
of which has come out of his own pocket,
and that he can stand it no longer. In other
words Mr.. Swinton might have expressed it
all by saying that his paper was not such an
one as to command the support of the labor
ing men. The paper was well edited and
crammed full of editorials, lectures, speeches,
etc.. all relating to labor, but yet it was not
a success. If we may judge by the last is
sue it is compliment to the laboring men
America that it has failed. Under the title
of "Catechism" this interesting TRADE is
INDUCED in against the agents of social or
der in this country:
What is law?
Law is process in metaphysics, whereby the
rich invariably gain their ends and the poor as
Invariably get left.
What is Justice?
A thing Of unknown quantity and quality in this
country, as far as its connection with law is con-
cerned. But respectfully refer this question to
the Bey Of Tunis, a parsonage who seems to un-
derstand what justice is, and dispenses it without
fear or favor.
What are laws for?
Laws are framed to protect the crushed and
trembling rich against the assaults of the AFRO
CANT and tyrannical poor.
Do you really think that law and so Judges and
juries. can be bought?
Yes; the same as pork, pickles, potatoes and
peanutsI
1t is high compliment to the workingmen
Of America that paper that would print
such stuff has failed for lack of patronage
Many candid, even able discussions there
were in Mr.. Swinton's paper, but upon what
ideas and with what objects could paper be
established that would make such wild and
reckless statements? To help along the
social revolution" it is said. But the free
workingmen OF America do not want the
kind of social revolution that comes from
tearing down the safeguards and destroying
the landmarks of society. They know that
they will be the first sufferers from such a
performance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
SPECTACLES.
EYE GLASSES.

upon principles We NACHETS TRIAL CASE tOge
of
10 corr ion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-29

QUAKER BITTERs
its
we hereby
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-29

Gov. Hill has promptly called a special
session OF the Supreme Court to hear the
States appeal from Judge Potters decision
A speedy decision of Sharp's fate may
therefore be expected. Meanwhile Sharp
himself appears perfectly Indifferent, which
gives color to the suspicion that the boodler's
mind has gone the way of his reputation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-29
Statesmen Take Notice.

WE have salable specialtes for Clothiers, Tail
w ors, Mlliners and Hardware dealers. Lib
eral commission as a side line. Address. stating
route, ROBERTS & COOK, 20 Park Place. New
York. aug27d1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-29

prohibition is our High Ambition" was
the conspicuous motto at the State conven-
tion of the New York Third Party men.
This must mark change of policy. Hither-
to the high ambition declared has been the
smashing Of the Republican PARTY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-29
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING, AUG. 30.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nicatons. The name and address of the writer
are in all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but a guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-29

OF course Gladstone expected defeat in the
House of Commons. He was speaking to
the country; upon that is his reliance. The
indications are that it will not fail him when
ever the opportunity comes for an appeal to
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27

Cats are sometimes accused Of being
lrcachcrous; this appearance is wholly
owing to timidity says witer in the
Boston Transcript. Whatever faults
they may have may be traced generally
to the way they are treated. If cat is
kept hungry she will be a thief, and
d not blame her. If she is struck and
kicked she will use her claws, and who
can blame her. II she is left ont in the
cold shivcring size will visit aud often
take up her abode with another who is
kind to her. 1t does not become man to
accuse her of treachcry, for man is the
most treacherous Of all animals. But
whoever may neglect or ill-treat them,
they have more friends than enemies.
They are the companions of the ok
and lonely, the pets of Oh l.lhood aud
age, and the faithful servants of man.
have friend who, when her Samb0 is
asleep in her armchair, will take lcss
omlortable one for fear Of disturbing
him; Ike the caliph who cut off the
corner of his costly rob3 % rise without
awakening his favorito pet. have
another friend who all winter pats hel
cat, James Garfield, TO bed in his barrel
with hot soapston,. Some may laugh
at this, but is not extreme kindness fal
better than extreme cru ,lty2
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27
Life in Tombstone.

A Californian has been telling how
lively Tombstone, Arizona, was a few
years ago. 81 hired out as a barkeeper," "
he says, Gin the principal saloon in
Tombstone. 1t was the biggest saloon
ever saw. The bar was 90 feet long,
and every known gambling game was in
full blast Every day or two there was
IA shooting scrape and somebody got
killed or wounded. Every time row
began | would drop quarter on the
floor and pretend that it had rolled
behind the whiskey barrels, and then /
would crawl in after it. was hunting
for money behind those barrels about
half Of the time. Whiskcy straight was
the regular drink, and if a stranger
came in and ordered fancy drink, the
proprietor would pass out whiskey
straight; and if the customer objected,
somebody would hit him over tho head
with revolver and drag him into the
street. You see, the people of Tomb
stone believed in having things after the
Arcadian simplicity model.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27

Dos;dent T,cL-s,, .ti
:. domoor,,ia -,
w. bod.tc,cb rI.,, '1''''',
',.S;oh was Of si.v., a,I a. y"9 =,
WI Tho n-o.,Ia.. ~ o','''
,".,s So .nd .f,o.1.' w. 60 ''''' '''N
.al.ad HE ,oh.o.a t - !" y
I3 oo,rc,h Ill.,. ~"
Y..a..oi,od l,,..',.l.. n'.,
e-.. inon,,,r,t;.n NJ rs
49,. - ,vo-, -,
r,,noh and lomon.l, ,,.,,st
- tho crowd which ,,,,, =, ~; .
ton Barrols of ~. ,,n,..1 ,..a.. i
.nd i vss bror,,, ;n, u,o . :.
Ino,,ots AL. n.o' .,...5 -,
..,.h a. tbo r..;,......l
torod ,bo room c,,..o. ,ro.o I'..,,an
and ladies' drosso. rn;n.d MI. -
,,rrcb werc t,l.c, into ,i., - oa1
in this way fbo ,,-anr n.,. dr,aa ~
and il was no..irJo = sorr, o,l.o an3
wine to the ajjrs Al Jackson,
farewell rcc.n,ion nors,or
cheese as bio os boosbosd
in circumrcr.nco and ro,rlv a
ward thick WA. cut with souIbdcs
made into kniyc, and served ont 70 the
,,uce,e F,ch ,,,.. ,.;,..I t,roo
pounds Of cheese The event was the
talk Of the nation and when Van Euren
became President his New YorI, friends
cmulatiye Of Jackson sent him a bio
cheese. It was cut nm in the eastroom.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27
A French Story Of a Toad.

1t is, perhaps, open TO doubt II the
toad wears the precious jewel in its head
Of which the poet speaks; but French
,l;sse esfssnsadsnt. Of NJ, F5sneis9ne 5,S que
a fortune in its throat had it only fallen
IN with an impressario. o. The cure hap
pened TO call the other day on one of his
poorer parishioners, who, in compli-
nent to his visitor, ad led fresh pro-
vision of fuel to the fl G, wiich at once
bldzed up, emitting welcome glow.
Attracted by the warmth as it would
seem, an enormous toal emerged from
under an old chest Of drawers standing
in corner hoped slowly up to the fire
and stationed himself in front oft like
pet animq', which in fact he was. The
peasant after few PREDATORY woods, pro-
ccedcd to dronc out an old Glscon bal
lad and sang a verse Cf it through To
the ab5c's intense as onishman', the toad
continued, or rather added a sort of CO.
da to, the melody the moment his mas
ter stopped, singing first la, then a ia,
returning next to the first note, and con-
cIu ling on mi the voice Of the little
singer was p!aintiye and musica' remind
ing the abbe Of the notes Of the harmon
lea. The peasant continued the ballad
to the end; the other amateur Ginning
in regularly with the same four notes at
the ent of each stave, keeping its eyes
fixed on its master throughout the per-
formance and evincing in its expression
and attitude manifest desire to do its
part in the concert to his satisfaction.
The peasant, who was ill at the time,
died soon after, and the cure, who had
meant to adopt the oth-r inmate of the
hut, could fl ID no trace Of him when he
went to fetch Ii m, II s.. james Gazette.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27
PORT TOBACCO MARYLAND, MAY


''' h'AN WIN AJfts
There is no oul Of anguish or repining
Tint dou Is an tom lie, in the shade Of
gloom,
But love can lead where softest suns are shin.
ing
And fil mis- days with letuty and with
bloom
Liyeliie with love.
There isno % ON dark with lonely caring,
Thnt idly sicle.s in the hour Of woe,
But love can soothc his torturcs Of dcspairing
And scatter glldn,s5 whore his feet may
go
1--we life with love.
There is no scene OF misery or sorrow
That droaps and withers in the dusk OF
ght
But love can bring fond yearninss for tha
morrow
And heap The heart with hopes unfading
light
Live lie with love.
There is in al, the world no sinful creature
That eropes and f crs cn his troubled
way,
But love can Overcome his erring nature
Aud change his darkness toe,ernal day.
Lyelfe with low,
Sweet love with bounties that her hands are
giving,
Can blossom SIS on th' desert heath,
Can b. ighten all tha lonSings Of the liv ns
And with her kisses wa~m tho lips Of
81.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27
HUMOROUS.

The fish question frsh2"
1.,.i. ,,;e. ........ ...,,,.1.o.a.
speakable b,e,sine
l. ,...,,,-,,.,,ot = .,, .,o,s fo,t
.bao ! tL@ ,,.st f,It '' "
,,,a.,,.5 - Nj a,.., .a-..,'
II IS Ioo''Sh TO Dahdy words WIN
cuelh'9t; nc always Nas Ietor' I"h"y'
The bootblacll shines while he works.
t,,,+ ,l,, l,.,,. i; ,.r,,t. I,, .l,,rls
lhere IS long maui ana " snort h"u'
ou' '''e'' '0''u seem y ~ '''S '''u' ~
se''''''
Stocks and vessels are much atiNe'
when they get too much water IN tncy
"'0 '"O'' - ''"N'
a cross olo bachelor suggests 'na'
births should be announced under the
mead OF nc" music
A man with wheelbarro" on the
Side"alN 's not very PoPular' ou' 'le Sc''-
era'ly carries everything before III H.
You can't convince young man
whose best girl has just SAID Yes that
'hls country IS soipS 70 "'''N anu
ru"'
Ctller-"Whot! the professor IS not
at home2 ! see him there through the
curtainod glass" Servant 'oH' that
" 80 oas - ~ ,,asta.,,s ,,,,,.,, ,., !,
at odds on the question wheth the cx.
pre- sion ga corner in pork refers to the
animals ear or his foot
An exchange has an article on "Tho
RISE and Fall Of the Poet" One import
ant point IS omitted, however, and that
IS the length OF the STAIRS.
Judging from floating newspaper para
graphs it would appear that Daniel
Webster was chicfJ distinguished for
making first class fish chowder
Cne thing settled about the Interstate
Commerce bill is that tramps will con-
tinue to take long and short hauIs in
box cars provided they are not caught
at it.
Youno Wifi took preot Mains with
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27
Group. a Mothers Tribute.

"While in the country last winter my little
boy three years old was taken in with croup;
it seemed as if he would die from strangu-
lation. one of the family suggested the use
of AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL. bottle of
which was always kept in the house. This
was tried in small and frequent doses and
TO our delight in less than half an hour tho
little patient was breathing easily. The doc
tor said that the CHERRY PFCTORAL had
saved my darlings life Can YOU wonder at
our gratitude? Sincerely yours,
Mis- EMMA GEpNEY."
l59 West l2sth St, New York. May I6. IsSo.
81 have used AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
IN my faTaily for several years. and do not
hesitate to pronounce it the most ettectual
remedy for coughs and colds We have ever
tried. A. j. CRANE
Lake Crystal, Mimi, March IS, 1852.
HIsutfered for eight years from Bronchitis.
and after trying many remedies with no sue
cess, was cured by the use Of AYERS CHER
RY PECToRAL Joseph valdez
Byhalia, Miss, April 5, 1852.
"I cannot say enough in praise Of AYERS
CHERRY PEcToRAL, believing as 10 that
but for its use I should long since have died
from lung troubles f. BRAGDoN."
Palestine, Texas, April p, lss2.
No case of an affection OF the throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
by the use Of AYERS CHERRY PECToRAa,
and it viii dlirays cure when the disease is
not already beyond the control Of medicine.
PREPARED By
Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., ., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27
Ono Tongnc.

Dumley-IIerc Peabody what Is
this hear about marriage between you
and that snither5 girl2 Sle is in no
way fitted to m1z youa congenial com
panion.
Pcabody-You're wrong old boy, she
is most cultural woman and speaks
seven different languages iu'ntly.
Dumley Yes that's all very nice,
bu, when you have been mtrriei as long
as l have you will find that one languaga
is all that you want woman to speak
fuentiy. = Life.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27

"Papa," observed little Johnny Gray
"what does this mean in the papcr?n
"What is it, my son2"
"Why, what do puts and calls
mean?n
"They mcan," said the old man, who
had taken several flyers; "they mean
that man goes down to Wall street and
puts some money in the hands of a
broker
"WclI, but what do calls meanp
ooh, they mean, my son, that when
he calls for it he don't get it. t."-LThe
Financier.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27

Rural Child" Mamma it's rainy and
the almanac said to-day would be clear. "
Mamma "That medical aim lnacl'
No, the Flfmers' Almanac"
"The ways Of Providence are past
finding out. The weather gets wron4
every ONCE ina while. "~-T Omaha World.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27
AYERS
Cherry PectOral.

No other complaints are so insidious in their
attack as those affecting the throat and lungs:
none so triled with by the majority of suffer-
ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from a tridmg or unconscious ex-
posure, is often but the beginning Of fatal
sickness. AYERS CHERRY PEcroRAL has
well proven its efficacy in a forty years fight
with throat and lung diseases, and should be
taken in all cases without delay.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27
4 StLcker.

There" said a citizen to another
pointing to prosperous.looking mer-
chant passing by; "there is an instance
ofthe success of cIinging to one line OF
business"
What may his business be2o inquired
.he other.
He manufactures glueW
"Ohp exclaimed the other, II seel
No trouble in sticking to that "-Lslft'
ngs,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27
Misunderstood.

DO you like lambsl" he asked her
in pastoral voice during lull in the
conversation. They had been discussing
the charms of country life.
'No," she answered, 81 don't like
the meat but l am passionately fond o.
the gravy" y Detroit Free Press.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27

A man out West who, three years ago,
was worth nothing, is now rated at $40 =
O0O, all made by the sale Of Bohemian"
a.s to crcdulous farmers at SO d bushcl.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27

An act to amepd--sewing on but
ton,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-01

e1n, tMs tazmns unltaa Eanass DEx3rfal
AttoFnm9 See 0EaMnn. sad en- 1866 Sn.
e4sxs9 &Ae aMmHn8 mumin@Ai1m gf GMa
LleRialatnEe foe Unfsmd aEMAnm Sana1nx
bnf failed te ~ elssssa b. fwn puesa
He waa fafasam1ad Il nammy bms1nesa n
fsFpxisss u Oregon, % whieh STATS b
oniRrAaed from Hsw Ysxk = l8s1
As lie class 81 oEee hours. LIST nfehs,
lnsrs had basn fnrts-on@ retail siQnnI
lsssnBaa issnsd g. eosagwns o. p. DIAL
qutass 8eoFR8 MsisasE. Julins WeRnEf,
CAariss Dieaz. Il. @. Gloxah, A. Elornh'
&. MaDsnaid, J. p. Tiohas 0s@Fws Del
fei. n. Masters 4 Co. OGfsef Bernard,
D4sidssn q 0rnhh, Cbaxiea neAa xasoal
bessh, Hhsw q Agar. VIlns sehmid, II.
Hananmakex, DAVIS q ARMSTRONG. Ma
Elm Lanas, w. n. AIlen 4 Co, Oscar
sohnaun. John MeCMry, Th0Enmn Clan
csys r. II. HaFman, Wa. Mason, q. X.
Bes6e. Oia HeIseu, WIN. GEans. z. O.
nunsiey. Il. u. Psssfs, J. i. amish, y.
a. Foster, Ernst R0n1ey. FaiQh q Nil
ieFs John FeiRh, h. Chamuyux, Gmm-
6axs a Ohnrehs 1ohn +. knafas, M0aaan
y Presses. Joan Collins; beer licenses,
Fred. Gaseh, WA. WanRk, Auenas
Wolf. A. II. Ahis d Co., EFnaa R9mey,
2. Ssholpp q Co. MargMres O'shsa.
Jams OsosFne; Wholesale liquor. A. p.
Hot Ing 4 CO. Theaa already hese
pald 10 $1,000. and Il isFeaaonahiy csF-
tain that The total win reach 81. 600 -
Monday. The naznea Of tbs dealers
Who have NOS paid their licenses will be
reported % the Ohief es Relise, Who will
sae that the nsonsy is fosthsomina Or
honsss are ciesed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-01

%. Ellis, Of Olsmpia, vas in 10 city
| yesterday.
afs. W. Il Martin. d Piks's OpsEa
Company. - 6 the Occidental.
q. Ellieut1, heed guard na the Uniaad
| States pe2ltemtfary, e2ma 20 Heatale
yesterday 70 spend New Years.
r. u. BrAndease. Of Kansas City; 7.
3. Brandagse aud y. W. Kankins, or
Portland ara at the Occidental.
4. z. Thompaon. or EamnsF; Enoa
Prescott. Of white AivsT; &. h. essarns.
Of Chieaao, and +. Van DesenteE, Of
white Riser, sFs a the Brunswick.
1ehn McCaGsFty, the nsw Collacaos
Of Oasioms % Siaka. Alaska. is % the
Osoidsntal, and will Femain In seattle
until January 6th. when be leaves for
The NerIh.
!. Il. Winelow apd Julius jaeger, Of
Taeoma MFs. Cushman. Of kent0n !
John Fountain, Of White River, aud
George x. e. Monk, Of Pert Blakely, are
at tbs Brunswick
Edward II. Weed, Of Newcastle; l.. ID.
w. shelton, Of BlAkely; Mrs. wood and
daughter, Of Renl0a; Ja@ss W. Nc
Grant, OF esatoo; Mea. Mccall, of Bos-
toa, aud w. W. HalbeEs, Of Tacoma, are
a. the OeoidsntaL
Jobs spenseE. Of Nebraska Frank
Andarson, Of Port Townssad; W. J.
Hhepard, Of Dawamish I; ,. J. BpazRht,
Of Black Biams1d; O. B. Palmer, of
Eliensbarg; O. ". Carroll. Of Olympia,
AID n. walton, Of Shelton, are as che
New England.